OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PyLadies

PyLadies is an international mentorship group which focuses on helping more women become active participants in the Python open-source community. It is part of the Python Software Foundation. It was started in Los Angeles in 2011. The mission of the group is to create a diverse Python community through outreach, education, conferences and social gatherings. PyLadies also provides funding for women to attend open source conferences. The aim of PyLadies is increasing the participation of women in computing. PyLadies became a multi-chapter organization with the founding of the Washington, D.C., chapter in August 2011.

## History

The organization was created in Los Angeles in April 2011 by seven women: Audrey Roy Greenfeld, Christine Cheung, Esther Nam, Jessica Venticinque (Stanton at the time), Katharine Jarmul, Sandy Strong, and Sophia Viklund. Around 2012, the organization filed for nonprofit status.
As of March 2024, PyLadies has 129 chapters.

## Organization

PyLadies has conducted outreach events for both beginners and experienced users. PyLadies has conducted hackathons, social nights and workshops for Python enthusiasts.
Each chapter is free to run themselves as they wish as long as they are focused on the goal of empowering women and other marginalized genders in tech. Women make up the majority of the group, but membership is not limited to women and the group is open to helping people who identify as other gender identities as well.
In the past, PyLadies has also collaborated with other organizations, for instance R-Ladies.
# George Booth (politician)

George Booth (19 March 1891 – 31 July 1960) was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.
Booth was born in Bolton, England. He worked part-time as a coal miner at eleven and attended classes by Philip Snowden and became interested in the Labour Movement. In 1910, he migrated to Australia and worked on railway construction in the Blue Mountains. From 1912, he worked as a coal miner at Stanford Merthyr and Pelaw Main. In 1913, he married Annie Elizabeth Bell and had one son and one daughter.
Booth was elected for the Labor Party as a member for Newcastle in 1925, during the period of proportional representation, and Kurri Kurri from 1927 to 1960. He was the Chairman of Committees (effectively deputy Speaker) from 1941 till 1959. His son, Ken Booth succeeded him as member for Kurri Kurri.
Booth died at Wallsend, New South Wales.
George Booth Drive, linking Newcastle with Kurri Kurri, is named in Booth's honour.
# 1982 European Karate Championships

The 1982 European Karate Championships, the 17th edition, was held in Gothenburg, Sweden from May 8 to 9, 1982. The women's competition in kumite of 1982 was not in Gotheburg, but London February 27 to 28 (with juniors).

## Competition

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Kata | Jean-Pierre Fischer | Deogracias Medina | Jorge Romero Malaga |
| Kumite -60 kg | Juan Marquez | Stewart MacKinnon | Mohammed Khatiri Rudolphe Vallee |
| Kumite -65 kg | Ricardo Abad Cebolla | Fiagan | Ramon Malave David Coulter |
| Kumite -70 kg | Jose Damian Gonzalez Aguado | Mika Manninen | Rafael Arriaza Loureda Thierry Masci |
| Kumite -75 kg | Antonio Martínez Amillo | Serge Serfati | Ronald Bengtsson Didier Moreau |
| Kumite -80 kg | Claude Pettinella | Wim Mossel | Erich Marti Otti Roethof |
| Kumite + 80 kg | Jerome Atkinson | Hakan Nygren | Francisco Torres Claudio Guazzaroni |
| Open Kumite | Vic Charles | White | Patrice Ruggiero Jose Manuel Torres |

### Team

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Kata | Italy | France | Austria Switzerland |
| Kumite | Netherlands | Italy | Spain France |

### Women's competition
#### Individual

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Kata | María Moreno | Helen Raye | Marina Sasso |
| Kumite -53 kg | Francine Fillios | | |
| Kumite -60 kg | Beverly Morris | | |
| Kumite +60 kg | Béatrice Joffroy | | |

#### Team

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Kata | Sweden | France | Italy Switzerland |
# Tony Payne

Tony Payne may refer to:
* Tony Payne (darts) (born 1955), American darts player
* Tony Payne (athlete) (born 1989), Thai long distance runner
# Danaë (disambiguation)

Danaë was the mother of Perseus in Greek mythology.
Danaë or Danae may also refer to:

## Paintings

* Danaë (Blanchard), two paintings attributed to Jacques Blanchard
* Danaë (Correggio) (c. 1531)
* Danae (Artemisia Gentileschi) (c. 1612)
* Danaë (Orazio Gentileschi) (c. 1623)
* Danaë (Klimt) (1907)
* Danaë (Rembrandt) (1636)
* Danaë (Tintoretto) (1570)
* Danaë (Titian), a series of at least five paintings

## Astronomy

* 61 Danaë, an asteroid
* a name proposed in 1973 for Carme, a satellite of Jupiter

## Biology

* Danae (plant), a genus of plants
* Danae (beetle), a genus of beetles

## Ships

* Danae-class cruiser, a class of Royal Navy light cruisers
* HMS Danae, multiple ships
* French frigate Danaé (1807)

## People

* Danae Kara (born 1953), Greek classical concert pianist and educator
* Danae Sweetapple (born 1967), Australian Paralympic swimmer

## Other uses

* Cyclone Danae, in January 1975
* Die Liebe der Danae, an opera by Richard Strauss
* Danae, a play by Livius Andronicus
* Danae Pyle, a character in the comic strip Non Sequitur
* Mount Danae, a mountain in New Zealand
# Harry Bucknall

Harry Corfield Bucknall (born 27 November 1965) is a British writer best known for books In the Dolphin's Wake and Like a Tramp Like a Pilgrim. He drew inspiration for these books from several major trips he took throughout his life. Bucknall has written for multiple newspapers and outlets, including The Spectator, The Scotsman, and Country Life.
Bucknall was born in London, the son of Capt. Robin Corfield Bucknall and Diana Beckingham. His paternal grandfather was Lt.-Gen. Gerard Bucknall. He is the younger brother of Sir James Bucknall.
He was educated at the Harrow School and the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and served as an officer in the Coldstream Guards for 12 years.
After retiring, Bucknall set out on a 5,500 mile journey from Venice to Istanbul via 36 islands and every island chain in the Greek Archipelago. It included 57 sea passages on 35 ferries, four landing craft, three hydrofoils, a fishing caique and a sea plane. The story of the trip became his first book, In the Dolphin's Wake.
In 2012 Bucknall embarked on another trip, where he walked 1,411 miles from London to Rome following the Via Francigena, an ancient pilgrim path. The story of this journey, Like a Tramp Like a Pilgrim, was published by Bloomsbury Publishing in July 2014.
In December 2014, Buckall and his former army driver Jock Davis, now a sergeant in the Metropolitan Police, walked 133 miles from Dorset to London in order to raise funds for homeless former servicemen and women. A year later, they followed it up with a 335-mile walk from the Scottish borders to St Paul's Cathedral in London, following the journey made by George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle when he marched from Coldstream to London enabling the Restoration of King Charles II. Their 14-day walk raised £28,000 for homeless veterans.
Bucknall was admitted as a Freeman of the City of London in 2015.
His new book A Road for All Seasons, telling the story of his 6,518-mile journey across the length and breadth of Britain, will be published by Little Brown in August 2022.
# Frederick Courtice

Frederick Courtice (2 April 1883 – 18 February 1956) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Council.

## Early life

Courtice was born at Mount Perry, Queensland, to parents Francis Courtice, labourer, and Elizabeth (née Hamilton) and educated at Bundaberg State School.

## Political career

When the Labour Party starting forming governments in Queensland, it found much of its legislation being blocked by a hostile Council, where members had been appointed for life by successive conservative governments. After a failed referendum in May 1917, Premier Ryan tried a new tactic, and later that year advised the Governor, Sir Hamilton John Goold-Adams, to appoint thirteen new members whose allegiance lay with Labour to the council.
Courtice was one of the thirteen new members, and went on to serve for four and a half years until the council was abolished in March 1922. He also served on the Barolin and Woongarra Shire Council, and was its chairman for 23 years.
Courtice was also a member of many boards including: The Bundaberg Harbour and Abattoir Boards, The Burnett Bridge Board, Trustee of the Bundaberg cemetery, Committee member of the Barolin State School, Member of the Millaquin Suppliers, The Cane Prices Board, Canegrowers' Executive, Cane Pests and Diseases Board

## Personal life

On 22 April 1908, Courtice married Mary Lillian Pegg and together had six children. One son, Frederick Colin Courtice, was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and went on to become a medical researcher and Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.
Courtice's younger brother, Ben Courtice, also representing the Labor Party, was a long-serving member of the Australian Senate. His nephew, Brian Courtice, later served in the Australian House of Representatives.
Courtice died in February 1956 and was buried in Bundaberg General Cemetery.
# Trevor and Simon

Trevor Neal (born 1963, Dorchester, Dorset) and Simon Hickson (born 1962, Salford, Lancashire) are a British comedy duo (known as Trevor and Simon or Trev and Simon) and are best known for a family-friendly version of anarchic alternative comedy on BBC1 Saturday-morning shows Going Live! (1987–1993), and Live and Kicking (1993–1997).

## Education

Trevor and Simon met as drama students at Manchester University in 1981. Hickson was a year older than Neal. They first encountered each other at the drama department's Christmas show, in which Neal played a squirrel on a skateboard.
In a podcast, the pair recount how comedian Ben Elton taught Hickson Greek tragedy, and their Professor, David Mayer (father of Lise Mayer) introduced them to Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmondson, who had been his students some years before. The Young Ones (written by Mayall, Lise Mayer and Ben Elton) was an early influence.

## Career

Neal and Hickson initially performed as a trio together with Phil Dennison. They later appeared as a double act on the Manchester comedy circuit as Devilfishhornclub, performing at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 1984, and promising “non-racist, non-sexist humour”.
Following a suggestion by John Hegley, the duo were persuaded to relocate to London from Manchester. Later they were approached by a BBC producer for Saturday Superstore who "said they were looking for a double act to represent the new style of comedy, but for children”. Their appearances on Going Live! would result in the creation of some well loved sketches and catchphrases, such as the Singing Corner's "Swing Your Pants" and "We don't do duvets."
Trevor and Simon created a crowdfunded comedy drama podcast, Strangeness in Space. The podcast stars Trevor, Simon, and Sophie Aldred. Strangeness in Space is reminiscent of Red Dwarf, albeit with the pair's trademark absurd humour. The story concerns a fictional pop duo called Pink Custard (played by Trev and Simon) who are stuck in space orbiting the planet Mirth with Sophie (played by Sophie Aldred) and robot L.E.M.O.N as they encounter various bizarre creatures and situations.

## Post-comedy careers

Since 2017, Hickson has been the manager of Chelsea and Westminster Hospital's MediCinema, an on-site cinema for inpatients.
# Maltese patrol boat P31

Pasewalk (GS05) was a Kondor I-class minesweeper built in East Germany. After the Volksmarine was disbanded just before the reunification of Germany, she was sold to Malta in 1992 and renamed P31 and was used as a patrol boat. After being decommissioned, she was scuttled as a dive site in 2009 off Comino.

## History
### East Germany

The minesweeper was laid down on 12 December 1968 at Peenewerft shipyard in Wolgast. She was launched on 18 June 1969 and commissioned on 18 October of that same year. She was the eighth ship to be built within the Kondor I class, and was named Pasewalk after the town of the same name in Mecklenburg-West Pomerania federated state in northern Germany. She was used to patrol the river banks between East and West Germany, as well as a minesweeper.
After the Volksmarine was disbanded, she and the other Kondor I-class vessels were deemed too obsolete to join the German Navy, so she was decommissioned in 1990. Her armaments were removed.

### Malta

The unarmed minesweeper was then purchased by Malta on 1 July 1992 along with her sister ship Ueckermünde, and they were given the pennant numbers P30 and P31. P31 became a patrol boat within the Offshore Command of the Maritime Squadron of the Armed Forces of Malta. A third sister ship, Boltenhagen, was purchased in 1997 and was given the pennant number P29. Since the former minesweepers were purchased unarmed, some light armament was then added by the AFM.
P31 was then used to secure the Maltese coast against smuggling and border control operations. Most notably was the rescue of 251 illegal immigrants from their 20-metre (66 ft) boat which was sinking 44 miles (71 km) to the south of Malta in over force 6 winds.
P31 was decommissioned in 2004 and bought by the Malta Tourism Authority. She was cleaned and then was scuttled on 25 August 2009 off the Maltese island of Comino at a depth of 18 metres (59 ft) to serve as a diving site and artificial reef. The wreck now lies on bare sand, and it is located close but not on the important sea grass beds.
# Tomasz Wójtowicz

Tomasz Grzegorz Wójtowicz (22 September 1953 – 24 October 2022) was a Polish volleyball player. In his later life, he worked as a volleyball commentator. As a member of the Poland national team, he won the titles of the 1976 Olympic Champion and the 1974 World Champion.
Wójtowicz was considered one of the first volleyball players in the world to start attacking from the back row. In 2001, he was listed by the International Volleyball Federation as one of the top eight volleyball players in the world. In 2002, he became the first Polish volleyball player to be inducted into the Volleyball Hall of Fame.
Wójtowicz died after a long illness on 24 October 2022, at the age of 69.

## Honours
### Club

* CEV European Champions Cup
** 1984–85 – with Santal Parma
** 1985–86 – with Santal Parma
* Domestic
** 1982–83 Polish Championship, with Legia Warsaw

### Youth national team

* 1971 CEV U20 European Championship

### Individual awards

* 1977: FIVB World Cup – Most valuable player
* 1977: FIVB World Cup – Best blocker

### State awards

* 2021: Commander's Cross of Polonia Restituta
# Rentemestervej

Rentemestervej is an approximately 1.4 km long street in the North-West district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Lygten at Nørrebro station in the southeast to Utterslev Torv in the northwest.

## History

The street was originally called H. C. Nielsen's Vej but was renamed Rentemestervej in 1930. The area between Rentemestervej and Bispebjerg Bakke to the north was from around 1910 built over with industrial installations. The factories along the street included Glud & Marstrand, Techno and Schou' Soap Factory.

## Notable buildings

The Nielsen & Jespersen's former factory at No. 14 is from 1034 and designed in the Functionalist style. The factory was active until 1993 and the building was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1994.
# Natale Capellaro Walkway

The Natale Capellaro Walkway (Italian: Passerella Natale Capellaro) is a footbridge over the Dora Baltea in Ivrea, Italy.

## History

Plans for the construction of a bridge connecting the two banks of the Dora Baltea downstream from Ivrea’s historic center date back to at least the second half of the 20th century.
The project was finally realized and completed in the 2010s, with the walkway being inaugurated on October 12, 2013, by Ivrea's then-mayor, Carlo Della Pepa. The footbridge was named after engineer Natale Capellaro, the creator of several Olivetti calculators, including the Divisumma 24 and the Elettrosumma 22. The total cost of the project was around 3 million euros.

## Description

The footbridge consists of three spans measuring 25 metres (82 ft), 30 metres (98 ft), and 25 metres (82 ft) over the Dora Baltea, plus an additional 30 metres (98 ft) span over the discharge channel of a hydroelectric plant located on the side of the river. The deck is 7.20 m (23.6 ft) wide and features curved cantilevers designed to counteract wind pressure. The central section of the bridge is furnished with reclining benches, offering a view of the town's historic center. Part of the deck is covered by two canopies equipped with photovoltaic panels to offset the energy consumption of the lighting system.
# Holly Grove Presbyterian Church

Holly Grove Presbyterian Church is a historic church at 244 East 2nd Street in Holly Grove, Arkansas. It is a single-story wood-frame building, with a gable-roofed rectangular sanctuary, a square tower off to one side, and a Sunday School addition to the rear. The exterior, originally clad in board-and-batten siding, is now finished in metal siding that closely resembles a c. 1900 residing. It exhibits a combination of Greek Revival and Gothic Revival features. It was built in 1881 for a congregation established in 1839, and was its second sanctuary, replacing one destroyed by fire in 1871.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Batroun District

Batroun District (Arabic: البترون) is a district (qadaa) located in the North Governorate, Lebanon, south of Tripoli. Its capital is the city of Batroun, which is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Its natural borders are: in the south the El Jaouz river and in the north the Madfoun river.
The region is known for its vineyards located at an altitude of 1,300 meters, which helps grow high-quality grapes that are used to make wines that are intense in color and full of flavor.

## Historical Significance

The district has a rich historical background, having been inhabited since ancient times. It was known as "Betrouna" by the Phoenicians and "Botrys" during the Greek-Roman era. Batroun was significantly affected by historical events such as earthquakes and Crusader conquests, which shaped its development.

## Demographics

According to registered voters in 2014:
| Year | Christians | Christians | Christians | Christians | Christians | Muslims | Muslims | Muslims | Muslims | Druze |
| Year | Total | Maronites | Greek Orthodox | Greek Catholics | Other Christians | Total | Sunnis | Shias | Alawites | Druze |
| 2014 | 91.71% | 69.86% | 16.95% | 3.33% | 1.57% | 7.82% | 6.06% | 1.68% | 0.08% | 0.01% |

## Cities and towns

* Aabdelli
* Aabrine
* Aalali
* Aaoura
* Aartiz
* Asia
* Batroun
* Basbina
* Bchaaleh
* Beit Chlala
* Beit Kassab
* Bijdarfil
* Boqsmaiya
* Chatine
* Chekka
* Chibtine
* Daael
* Dahr Abi Yaghi
* Darya
* Deir Billa
* Douma
* Douq
* Eddeh
* Ftahat
* Ghouma
* Hadtoun
* Hamat
* Harbouna
* Hardine
* Heri
* Hilta
* Ijdabra
* Jebla
* Jrabta
* Jran
* Kandoula
* Fadous
* Kfar Chleymane
* Kfar Hatna
* Kfar Hay
* Kfar Hilda
* Kfar Shlaimane
* Kfifane
* Kfour El Arabi
* Koubba
* Kour
* Madfoun
* Mehmarch
* Mar Mama
* Masrah
* Mrah Chdid
* Mrah Ez Ziyat
* Nahla
* Niha, Batroun
* Ouajh El Hajar
* Ouata Houb
* Qandola
* Racha
* Rachana
* Rachkida
* Ram, Batroun
* Ras Nahhach
* Selaata
* Sghar
* Smar Jbeil
* Sourat
* Tannourine El Faouqa
* Thoum
* Toula
* Wata Hob
* Zane

## Sources

* (Mapquest)
# Acorynus luzonicus

Acorynus luzonicus is a fungus weevil in the genus Acorynus. It is native to the Philippines, Taiwan, and Sulawesi.

## Description

This species has large black eyes with white rings around them, a black abdomen and a black joiner with four "zebra print" stripes. The abdomen has irregular two white dots and white speckling.

## Subspecies

Subspecies reside in Taiwan and Sulawesi.

## Records

One record was provided via iNaturalist observation by Mark Bulahao.
# George Carruthers (politician)

George Simpson Carruthers (1 February 1879 – 29 June 1949) was an Australian clergyman and politician. Born in Lancaster, England, he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly in 1934 as an Independent member for Denison. He held the seat until 1937, when he was defeated. Carruthers died in 1949 at Hobart.

## Early life

Carruthers was born on 1 February 1879 in Lancaster, England. He was the son of Emma (née Roberts) and George Brockbank Carruthers.
Carruthers was educated in Lancaster and went on to Selwyn College, Cambridge, graduating Bachelor of Arts in 1901. He trained for the Anglican ministry at Ripon College Cuddesdon and was ordained deacon in 1903 and priest in 1905. He was the parish priest for periods at Clapham, Leeds, and Wetheral, before retiring due to ill health in 1909.
After leaving the ministry, Carruthers migrated to Australia and took up a fruit-growing property in New Norfolk, Tasmania. He later lived at Pelham and Magra. He was one of the original directors of the Derwent Valley Fruitgrowers' Co-operative Company Limited.

## Politics

At the 1934 state election, Carruthers was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as one of six members for the seat of Denison.

## Personal life

Carruthers died of cancer in Hobart on 29 June 1949, aged 70.
# 1982 Mr. Olympia

The 1982 Mr. Olympia contest was an IFBB professional bodybuilding competition held in October 1982 at the Wembley Conference Centre in London, England.

## Results

Total prize money awarded was $25,000.
| Place | Prize | Name |
| 1 | $25,000 | Chris Dickerson |
| 2 | | Frank Zane |
| 3 | | Casey Viator |
| 4 | | Samir Bannout |
| 5 | | Albert Beckles |
| 6 | | Tom Platz |
| 7 | | Mohamed Makkawy |
| 8 | | Bertil Fox |
| 9 | | Jonny Fuller |
| 10 | | Jusup Wilkosz |
| 11 | | Boyer Coe |
| 12 | | Danny Padilla |
| 13 | | Jacques Neuville |
| 14 | | Dennis Tinerino |
| 15 | | Lance Dreher |
| 16 | | Roger Walker |

## Notable events

* Chris Dickerson became the first openly gay and oldest competitor up to that time to win the Mr. Olympia title at 43 years old.
* Franco Columbu, the 1981 champion did not compete.
* Tom Platz, who was favored, tore his right biceps 6 weeks prior to the competition.
* Chris Dickerson on stage would announce his retirement; however, he would return to the stage and competed in the 1984 Mr Olympia placing eleventh.
# Next elections in germany

Next elections in Germany may refer to:
* 2025 German federal election
* 2025 Hamburg state election
* 2026 Berlin state election
* 2026 Rhineland-Palatinate state election
* 2026 Baden-Württemberg state election
* 2026 Mecklenburg-Vorpommern state election
* 2026 Saxony-Anhalt state election
* 2027 Schleswig-Holstein state election
* 2027 North Rhine-Westphalia state election
* 2027 Saarland state election
* Next Lower Saxony state election
* 2028 Bavarian state election
* 2028 Hessian state election
* 2029 Brandenburg state election
* Next Saxony state election
* Next Thuringian state election
# Mary Connor

Mary Connor or Mary Conner may refer to:
* Mary Conner, a character in Roseanne
* Mary Connor, a referee in the Jack McGrath Cup Camogie Finals
* Mary Connor, a character in the 1931 British thriller film 77 Park Lane
# Solieria

Solieria may refer to:
* Solieria (alga) [ja], a red alga genus in the family Solieriaceae
* Solieria (fly), a fly genus in the family Tachinidae